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Day Trading
Trade FrequencyProfit and RisksHistoryFinancial SettlementElectronic Communication NetworksTechniquesTrend followingContrarianRange tradingScalpingRebate TradingNews PlayingTrading EquipmentBrokerageCommissionSpreadMarket DataRegulations and restrictions
Trade FrequencyProfit and RisksHistoryFinancial SettlementElectronic Communication NetworksTechniquesTrend followingContrarianRange tradingScalpingRebate TradingNews PlayingTrading EquipmentBrokerageCommissionSpreadMarket DataRegulations and restrictions
Market Data
Real-time that is available for free. A real-time data feed requires paying fees to the respective stock exchanges, usually combined with the broker's charges; these fees are usually very low compared to the other costs of trading. The fees may be waived for promotional purposes or for customers meeting a minimum monthly volume of trades. Even a moderately active day trader can expect to meet these requirements, making the basic data feed essentially "free."In addition to the raw market data, some traders purchase more advanced data feeds that include historical data and features such as scanning large numbers of stocks in the live market for unusual activity. Complicated analysis and charting software are other popular additions. These types of systems can cost from tens to hundreds of dollars per month to access.